OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# hold up
## English
### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)
* Audio (Mid-Atlantic US):(file)

### Verb

hold up (third-person singular simple present holds up, present participle holding up, simple past and past participle held up)
* (intransitive, informal) To wait or delay.
    Synonyms: hold on, hang on
    Hold up a minute. I want to check something.
* (transitive) To impede; detain.
    I've got to get to work now. Why are you holding me up?
    What is holding up traffic?
** 2012 May 13, Andrew Benson, “Williams's Pastor Maldonado takes landmark Spanish Grand Prix win”, in BBC Sport:It worked to perfection. Ferrari's decision not to stop on the next lap simply made life easier, especially when Alonso was held up by Marussia's Charles Pic during that period - for which the Frenchman earned a drive-through penalty.
** (idiomatic) To detain by threatening, usually with a weapon, in order to commit robbery.
    Synonym: stick up
    The guy tried to hold up a bank.
* (transitive) To support or lift.
    Hold up the table while I slide this underneath.
** (figurative) To highlight, as if lifting up for display.
    His lectures held up Napoleon as an example of the phenomenon.
** (idiomatic) To fulfil or complete one's part of an agreement.
    I don't think he's holding up his end of the bargain.
** 1962 June, David Walters, “The new station and layout at Coventry”, in Modern Railways, page 405:In order to accommodate the new platform 4 and the reversibly signalled slow line, a deep cutting had to be cut back and held up in places with a concrete retaining wall.
** 1977, Agatha Christie, chapter 4, in An Autobiography, part II, London: Collins, →ISBN:Mind you, clothes were clothes in those days. […] Frills, ruffles, flounces, lace, complicated seams and gores: not only did they sweep the ground and have to be held up in one hand elegantly as you walked along, but they had little capes or coats or feather boas.
* (intransitive) To persist.
** (idiomatic) To withstand; to stand up to; to survive.
    hold up to scrutiny
    hold up to heavy use
*** 2023 August 23, Chris Howe, “Green screen: HS2's route through the shires”, in RAIL, number 990, page 34:The now infamous '108 woodlands' figure published by the Woodlands Trust, and later used by others to infer that HS2 would destroy 108 woodlands, does not hold up to scrutiny.
** To keep up; not to fall behind; not to lose ground.
*** 1697, Jeremy Collier, Essays upon Several Moral Subjects:For what will the World say; Why could not he hold up? What made him come on so heavily, but that he wanted either Management or Metal
** (idiomatic) To maintain composure despite hardship.
    how're you holdin up?
** (of a work) To continue to be seen as favorable, to avoid seeming dated.
    Bride of Frankenstein is an old film, but it holds up.

#### Derived terms

* hold-up (noun)
* holdup (noun)
* hold up one's end
* hold up to

#### Related terms

* forhold
* hang up
* hold it
* hold off
* hold on
* stick up
* uphold

#### Translations
### Anagrams

* Uphold, uphold
# probabilis
## Latin
### Etymology

From probō +‎ -bilis.

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /proˈbaː.bi.lis/, [prɔˈbäːbɪlʲɪs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /proˈba.bi.lis/, [proˈbäːbilis]

### Adjective

probābilis (neuter probābile, comparative probābilior, adverb probābiliter); third-declension two-termination adjective
* likely, credible, probable, plausible
* commendable, admirable
* justifiable

#### Declension

Third-declension two-termination adjective.

#### Derived terms

* probābilitās
* probābiliter

#### Related terms

* probus

#### Descendants

* Asturian: probable
* Catalan: probable
* English: probable
* French: probable
* Galician: probable
* Italian: probabile
* Portuguese: provável
* Romanian: probabil
* Spanish: probable
* → Esperanto: probabla

### References

* “probabilis”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “probabilis”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
* probabilis in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
* probabilis in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
* Carl Meißner, Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co. to try to conjecture probabilities: probabilia coniectura sequi
* probabilis in Ramminger, Johann (2016 July 16 (last accessed)) Neulateinische Wortliste: Ein Wörterbuch des Lateinischen von Petrarca bis 1700‎, pre-publication website, 2005-2016
# Augustinus
## Faroese
### Etymology

From Latin Augustīnus.

### Proper noun

Augustinus m
* a male given name

#### Usage notes

Patronymics
* son of Augustinus: Augustinusarson or Augustinusson
* daughter of Augustinus: Augustinusardóttir or Augustinusdóttir

#### Declension
## Latin
### Etymology

Augustus +‎ -īnus

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /au̯.ɡusˈtiː.nus/, [äu̯ɡʊs̠ˈt̪iːnʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /au̯.ɡusˈti.nus/, [äu̯ɡusˈt̪iːnus]

### Adjective

Augustīnus (feminine Augustīna, neuter Augustīnum); first/second-declension adjective
* of or pertaining to Augustus
* (Medieval Latin) Synonym of magnificus

#### Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

#### References

* “1. Augustīnus”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* Augustinus in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
* 2 Augustīnus in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette: “191/1”
* “Augustīnus” on page 214/2 of the Oxford Latin Dictionary (1st ed., 1968–82)

### Proper noun

Augustīnus m sg (genitive Augustīnī); second declension
* A masculine cognomen — famously held by:
** Decimus Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis (AD 354–430), an early Christian theologian and philosopher, the greatest of the Latin fathers

#### Declension

Second-declension noun, singular only.

#### Alternative forms

* Aug. (abbreviation)

#### Descendants

* Ancient Greek: Αὐγουστῖνος (Augoustînos)
** Greek: Αυγουστίνος (Avgoustínos)
* Basque: Agosti
* Catalan: Agustí
* English: Augustine, Austin
* French: Augustin
* German: Augustin
* Italian: Agostino
* Portuguese: Agostinho
* Romanian: Augustin
* Russian: Августи́н (Avgustín)
* Sicilian: Agustinu
* Spanish: Agustín

#### References

* “2. Augustīnus”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* 1 Augustīnus in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette: “191/1”

### Further reading

* Augustinus (nomen) on the Latin Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{la}$
* Decimus Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis on the Latin Wikipedia.Wikipedia $^{la}$

## Swedish
### Pronunciation

* Audio:(file)

### Proper noun

Augustinus c (genitive Augustinus)
* St. Augustine
# contiguitas
## Latin
### Etymology

contiguus (“bordering upon”) +‎ -tās

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /kon.tiˈɡu.i.taːs/, [kɔn̪t̪ɪˈɡuɪt̪äːs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /kon.tiˈɡu.i.tas/, [kon̪t̪iˈɡuːit̪äs]

### Noun

contiguitās f (genitive contiguitātis); third declension
* (Late Latin) contiguity
    Synonyms: propinquitās, vīcīnitās, adfīnitās
    Antonym: longinquitās

#### Declension

Third-declension noun.

#### Descendants

* Catalan: contiguïtat
* English: contiguity
* French: contiguïté
* Italian: contiguità
* Portuguese: contiguidade
* Romanian: contiguitate
* Spanish: contigüidad

### References

* contiguitas in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
# θρόμβωσις
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

From θρομβόομαι (thrombóomai, “curdle”) +‎ -σῐς (-sĭs).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /tʰróm.bɔː.sis/ → /ˈθrom.bo.sis/ → /ˈθrom.bo.sis/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /tʰróm.bɔː.sis/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈtʰrom.bo.sis/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈθrom.bo.sis/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈθrom.bo.sis/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈθrom.bo.sis/

### Noun

θρόμβωσῐς • (thrómbōsĭs) f (genitive θρομβώσεως); third declension
* curdling, clotting

#### Descendants

* → Czech: trombóza
* → Finnish: tromboosi
* → French: thrombose
* → German: Thrombose
* Greek: θρόμβωση (thrómvosi)
* → Hungarian: trombózis
* → Italian: trombosi
* → Portuguese: trombose
* → Romanian: tromboză
* → Russian: тромбо́з (trombóz)
* → Spanish: trombosis

### References

* “θρόμβωσις”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* θρόμβωσις in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
# enthusiasmus
## Latin
### Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐνθουσῐᾰσμός (enthousĭăsmós).

### Pronunciation

* (Classical Latin) IPA: /en.tʰuː.siˈas.mus/, [ɛn̪t̪ʰuːs̠iˈäs̠mʊs̠]
* (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /en.tu.siˈas.mus/, [en̪t̪us̬iˈäzmus]

### Noun

enthūsiasmus m (genitive enthūsiasmī); second declension
* (New Latin) poetical fervour, frenzy

#### Declension

Second-declension noun.

#### Descendants

* → Esperanto: entuziasmo (learned)
* → Middle French: enthousiasme (learned)
** → English: enthusiasm (learned)
** French: enthousiasme
* → German: Enthusiasmus (learned)
* → Ido: entuziasmo (learned)
* → Italian: entusiasmo (learned)
* → Polish: entuzjazm (learned)
* → Portuguese: entusiasmo (learned)
* → Spanish: entusiasmo (learned)

### References

* enthusiasmus in Ramminger, Johann (2003 February 27 (last accessed)) Neulateinische Wortliste: Ein Wörterbuch des Lateinischen von Petrarca bis 1700‎, pre-publication website, 2005-2016
# -γενής
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

From γένος (génos) +‎ -ης (-ēs).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ɡe.nɛ̌ːs/ → /ʝeˈnis/ → /ʝeˈnis/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /ɡe.nɛ̌ːs/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ɡeˈne̝s/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ʝeˈnis/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ʝeˈnis/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ʝeˈnis/

### Suffix

-γενής • (-genḗs) m or f (neuter -γενές); third declension
* (forming adjectives) born in a certain place or condition
    ‎ἄλλος (állos) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎ἀλλογενής (allogenḗs)
    ‎γη (gē) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎γηγενής (gēgenḗs)
    ‎ἔνδον (éndon) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎ἐνδογενής (endogenḗs)
    ‎εὐ (eu) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎εὐγενής (eugenḗs)
    ‎οἶκος (oîkos) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎οἰκογενής (oikogenḗs)
    ‎παντο- (panto-) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎παντογενὴς (pantogenḕs)
    ‎προ- (pro-) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎προγενής (progenḗs)
    ‎συν- (sun-) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎συγγενής (sungenḗs)
* (forming adjectives) of a kind
    ‎ἕτερος (héteros) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎ἑτερογενής (heterogenḗs)
    ‎ὁμός (homós) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎ὁμογενής (homogenḗs)
    ‎μόνος (mónos) + ‎-γενής (-genḗs) → ‎μονογενής (monogenḗs)

#### Descendants

* Dutch: -geen
* French: -gène
** → Catalan: -gen
** → English: -gen
** Norwegian Bokmål: -gen
** Norwegian Nynorsk: -gen
** → Turkish: -jen
* German: -gen
* Greek: -γενής (-genís)
* Irish: -gin
* Spanish: -geno

## Greek
### Etymology

From Ancient Greek -γενής.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ʝeˈnis/

### Suffix

-γενής • (-genís) m (feminine -γενής, neuter -γενές)
* (forming adjectives) where the defined, originates from what the first part denotes.
    ‎ένδον (éndon, “within”) + ‎-γενής (-genís) → ‎ενδογενής (endogenís, “endogenous”)
* (forming adjectives) where the defined comes in a specific order
    ‎δεύτερος (défteros, “second”) + ‎-γενής (-genís) → ‎δευτερογενής (defterogenís, “who comes second, consequent”)

#### Declension

* In the fashion of Ancient Greek.

#### Related terms

* -γόνος (-gónos, “produced by”)
# ὀρεύς
## Ancient Greek
### Alternative forms

* οὐρεύς (oureús) — Ionic, Epic

### Etymology

From ὄρος (óros) + -εύς (-eús). Case-forms show Attic shortening of the original stem ὀρηϝ- (orēw-); see quantitative metathesis. (Can this etymology be sourced?)

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /o.rěu̯s/ → /oˈreɸs/ → /oˈrefs/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /o.rěu̯s/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /oˈrews/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /oˈreɸs/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /oˈrefs/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /oˈrefs/

### Noun

ὀρεύς • (oreús) m (genitive ὀρέως); third declension
* mule, beast of burden
** 405 BCE, Aristophanes, The Frogs 289–291:δεινόν: παντοδαπὸν γοῦν γίγνεται τοτὲ μέν γε βοῦς, νυνὶ δ' ὀρεύς, τοτὲ δ' αὖ γυνὴ / ὡραιοτάτη τις.deinón: pantodapòn goûn gígnetai totè mén ge boûs, nunì d' oreús, totè d' aû gunḕ / hōraiotátē tis.Awful... well, it takes all kinds of shapes: at one time it was a cow, just now it was a mule, and then again a woman, / a very youthful one.

#### Usage notes

* Attic speakers preferred the term ἡμίονος, though the adjectival form ὀρικός was used in place of ἡμιονικός.

#### Derived terms

* ὀρεωκόμος (oreōkómos)

### Further reading

* “ὀρεύς”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “ὀρεύς”, in Liddell & Scott (1889) An Intermediate Greek–English Lexicon, New York: Harper & Brothers
* ὀρεύς in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
* Bauer, Walter et al. (2001) A Greek–English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature, Third edition, Chicago: University of Chicago Press
* Woodhouse, S. C. (1910) English–Greek Dictionary: A Vocabulary of the Attic Language‎, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Limited. mule idem, page 546.
* Sihler, Andrew L. (1995) New Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, § 319-320
# ἄρρηκτος
## Ancient Greek
### Etymology

From ἀ- (a-) +‎ ῥήγνῡμι (rhḗgnūmi, “to break, shatter”) +‎ -τος (-tos, adjective suffix).

### Pronunciation

* IPA: /ár̥.r̥ɛːk.tos/ → /ˈar.rik.tos/ → /ˈa.rik.tos/
* (5th BCE Attic) IPA: /ár̥.r̥ɛːk.tos/
* (1st CE Egyptian) IPA: /ˈar.re̝k.tos/
* (4th CE Koine) IPA: /ˈar.rik.tos/
* (10th CE Byzantine) IPA: /ˈar.rik.tos/
* (15th CE Constantinopolitan) IPA: /ˈa.rik.tos/

### Adjective

ἄρρηκτος • (árrhēktos) m or f (neuter ἄρρηκτον); second declension
* unbroken (whole, not divided into parts)
    Synonym: ἀρραγής (arrhagḗs)
* unbreakable (difficult or impossible to break)
    Synonym: ἀρραγής (arrhagḗs)

#### Descendants

* > Greek: άρρηκτος (árriktos) (inherited)

### Further reading

* “ἄρρηκτος”, in Autenrieth, Georg (1891) A Homeric Dictionary for Schools and Colleges, New York: Harper and Brothers
* ἄρρηκτος in Bailly, Anatole (1935) Le Grand Bailly: Dictionnaire grec-français, Paris: Hachette
* ἄρρηκτος in Cunliffe, Richard J. (1924) A Lexicon of the Homeric Dialect: Expanded Edition, Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, published 1963
* ἄρρηκτος in the Diccionario Griego–Español en línea (2006–2025)
* “ἄρρηκτος”, in Liddell & Scott (1940) A Greek–English Lexicon, Oxford: Clarendon Press
* “ἄρρηκτος”, in Slater, William J. (1969) Lexicon to Pindar, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter
* Woodhouse, S. C. (1910) English–Greek Dictionary: A Vocabulary of the Attic Language‎, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Limited. impenetrable idem, page 420.impervious idem, page 421.indissoluble idem, page 434.inextricable idem, page 436.unbreakable idem, page 908.
# menggigit
## Indonesian
### Etymology

From meng- +‎ gigit.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Indonesian) IPA: /məŋˈɡiɡit/ [məŋˈɡi.ɡɪt̪̚]
* Rhymes: -iɡit
* Syllabification: meng‧gi‧git

### Verb

mênggigit
* active of gigit

### Adjective

mênggigit
* (chiefly dialectal) Synonym of menggigil (“shivering”)

### Further reading

* “menggigit” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Agency for Language Development and Cultivation – Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia, 2016.
# zhūgōng
## Mandarin
### Romanization

zhūgōng (Zhuyin ㄓㄨ ㄍㄨㄥ)
* Hanyu Pinyin reading of 豬公 / 猪公
* Hanyu Pinyin reading of 諸公 / 诸公
# brocket
## English
### Etymology

Borrowed from Middle French brocart, broquart.

### Pronunciation

* (UK) IPA: /ˈbɹɒkɪt/

### Noun

brocket (plural brockets)
* A stag in its second year, before its horns have started branching.
    Near-synonyms: knobber, knobbler, pricket, spitter
** 1847, Frederick Marryat, chapter 4, in The Children of the New Forest, England: H. Hurst:“Why, a stag is called a brocket until he is three years old, at four years he is a staggart; at five years a warrantable stag; and after five years he becomes a hart royal.”
* A genus, Mazama, of short-horned deer from Brazil.
** 1998, Valerius Geist, Deer of the World, page 118:Before fighting, brockets rear and jump in display; when fighting, they jump over each other, striking the opponent with the hooves of the forelegs or hind legs in passing.

#### Translations
### References

* brocket deer on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
* Mazama on Wikispecies.Wikispecies
* Mazama on Wikimedia Commons.Wikimedia Commons
# autonumber
## English
### Etymology

From auto- +‎ number.

### Noun

autonumber (plural autonumbers)
* (computing) An automatically generated number.
** 2013, Dipankar Bhattacharya, Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 Cookbook:Any autonumber has three parts: a fixed prefix, an incremental number, and a changing suffix. Prefixes have a maximum length of three and are used for all system-generated numbers for the selected record type.

### Verb

autonumber (third-person singular simple present autonumbers, present participle autonumbering, simple past and past participle autonumbered)
* (computing, transitive) To number automatically.
** 2007, Andre Ben-Hamou, Practical Ruby for System Administration, page 102:Will it still autonumber the lines for me […] ?
# suwipstik
## Tagalog
### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /suˈipstik/ [ˈswips.t̪ɪk̚]
* Rhymes: -ipstik
* Syllabification: su‧wips‧tik

### Noun

suwipstik (Baybayin spelling ᜐᜓᜏᜒᜉ᜔ᜐ᜔ᜆᜒᜃ᜔)
* Alternative form of suwipistik
# corzuela
## Spanish
### Etymology

From corzuelo.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: (Spain) /koɾˈθwela/ [koɾˈθwe.la]
* IPA: (Latin America, Philippines) /koɾˈswela/ [koɾˈswe.la]
* Rhymes: -ela
* Syllabification: cor‧zue‧la

### Noun

corzuela f (plural corzuelas)
* A deer of the genus Mazama, particularly the red brocket.

#### Synonyms

* (deer of the genus Mazama): venado colorado
* (red brocket): corzuela colorada, guazuncho, guazo, matacán

#### Derived terms

* corzuela amazónica
* corzuela bororo
* corzuela colorada
* corzuela de Mérida
* corzuela de Yucatán
* corzuela enana
* corzuela menor
* corzuela parda
* corzuela roja pequeña
* corzuela temama

### Further reading

* “corzuela”, in Diccionario de americanismos [Dictionary of Americanisms] (in Spanish), Association of Academies of the Spanish Language [Spanish: Asociación de Academias de la Lengua Española], 2010
# maličkost
## Czech
### Etymology

From maličký +‎ -ost.

### Pronunciation

* IPA: [ˈmalɪt͡ʃkost]

### Noun

maličkost f
* trifle, bagatelle (a detail or thing of little importance or worth)

#### Declension
### Further reading

* “maličkost”, in Příruční slovník jazyka českého (in Czech), 1935–1957
* “maličkost”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989
* “maličkost”, in Internetová jazyková příručka (in Czech)
# 사슴
## Korean
### Etymology

First attested in the Hunminjeong'eum haerye (訓民正音解例 / 훈민정음해례), 1446, as Middle Korean 사ᄉᆞᆷ〮 (Yale: sàsóm).

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [sʰa̠sʰɯm]
* Phonetic hangul: [사슴]

### Noun

사슴 • (saseum) (counter 마리)
* deer

#### Derived terms

* 꽃사슴 (kkotsaseum, “sika deer”)
* 노새사슴 (nosaesaseum, “mule deer”)
* 대륙사슴 (daeryuksaseum, “Manchurian sika deer”)
* 말코손바닥사슴 (malkosonbadaksaseum, “moose, elk”)
* 붉은사슴 (bulgeunsaseum, “red deer”)
* 사슴벌레 (saseumbeolle, “stag beetle”)
* 솔기머리사슴 (solgimeorisaseum, “tufted deer”)
* 주걱뿔사슴 (jugeokppulsaseum, “moose, elk”)
* 흰꼬리사슴 (huinkkorisaseum, “white-tailed deer”)
# 흰꼬리사슴
## Korean
### Etymology

From 흰 (huin, “white”) +‎ 꼬리 (kkori, “tail”) +‎ 사슴 (saseum, “deer”).

### Pronunciation

* (SK Standard/Seoul) IPA: [çink͈o̞ɾisʰa̠sʰɯm]
* Phonetic hangul: [힌꼬리사슴]

### Noun

흰꼬리사슴 • (huinkkorisaseum)
* white-tailed deer
# スプリット
## Japanese
### Etymology

Borrowed from English split.

### Noun

スプリット • (supuritto)
* (bowling) split
# whoopsy
## English
### Etymology

From whoops +‎ -y.
(1) Shortening of whoops-a-daisy which in turn is a mispronunciation of upsadaisy.

### Pronunciation

* Audio (General Australian):(file)

### Interjection

whoopsy
* whoops; oops

### Noun

whoopsy (plural whoopsies)
* (informal) A mistake or blunder.
* (British, childish) Urination, or a piece of excrement.
    Ooh, Betty, the cat's done a whoopsy on the carpet!
* (British, slang) A homosexual man, especially one with camp mannerisms.

#### Alternative forms

* whoopsie (all senses)

### Adjective

whoopsy (comparative more whoopsy, superlative most whoopsy)
* (informal) woozy; disoriented; queasy
** 1999, Stephen King, The Girl who Loved Tom Gordon, page 40:She felt headachy and a little whoopsy in her stomach.
** 2014, Ellen Miles, The Puppy Place #34: Zipper:She'd forgotten that reading in cars always made her tummy feel a little whoopsy. Now, as she sat in the backseat and they swooped through turn after turn, her tummy felt a lot whoopsy. She closed her eyes. That didn't help at all.
# exercise ball
## English
### Noun

exercise ball (plural exercise balls)
* A soft, elastic ball with a diameter of approximately 35 to 85 centimetres, used in physical therapy and exercise.

#### Synonyms

* physioball
* Swiss ball
* yoga ball
# aksatıcı
## Turkish
### Etymology

aksat- (“to disrupt”) +‎ -ıcı.

### Pronunciation

* Hyphenation: ak‧sa‧tı‧cı

### Adjective

aksatıcı
* disruptive

### References

* “aksatıcı”, in Turkish dictionaries, Türk Dil Kurumu
# kaputol
## Cebuano
### Etymology

ka- +‎ putol

### Pronunciation 1

* Hyphenation: ka‧pu‧tol
* IPA: /kaˈputol/ [kɐˈpu.t̪ol̪]
* Rhymes: -ol̪

#### Noun

kaputol
* a person one divides or splits a whole with
* toothpony (Gazza minuta)

### Pronunciation 2

* Hyphenation: ka‧pu‧tol
* (Standard Cebuano) IPA: /kapuˈt̪ol̪/
* Rhymes: -ol̪

#### Noun

kaputol
* a part or piece that was broken off

## Tagalog
### Etymology

From ka- +‎ putol.

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /kaˈputol/ [kɐˈpuː.t̪ol]
* Rhymes: -utol
* Syllabification: ka‧pu‧tol

### Noun

kaputol (Baybayin spelling ᜃᜉᜓᜆᜓᜎ᜔)
* sibling
    Synonym: kapatid
* a slice of a whole; a cut of a whole; a piece of a whole; a part of a whole; fragment
* a link; a connection of any communication
* a person one divides or splits a whole with

#### Derived terms

* tol
* utol

### Further reading

* “kaputol”, in KWF Diksiyonaryo ng Wikang Filipino, Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, 2024
* “kaputol”, in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila, 2018
# hangs out one's shingle
## English
### Verb

hangs out one's shingle
* third-person singular simple present indicative of hang out one's shingle
# scratches the surface
## English
### Verb

scratches the surface
* third-person singular simple present indicative of scratch the surface
# puts one's finger on
## English
### Verb

puts one's finger on
* third-person singular simple present indicative of put one's finger on
# rang a bell
## English
### Verb

rang a bell
* simple past of ring a bell
# rung a bell
## English
### Verb

rung a bell
* past participle of ring a bell
# shupatid
## Tagalog
### Alternative forms

* shupated, syupatid
* shupatembang

### Etymology

From kapatid, with the first syllable replaced with gay slang prefix shu-. Compare shuta (from puta) and shunga (from tanga).

### Pronunciation

* (Standard Tagalog) IPA: /ʃupaˈtid/ [ʃʊ.pɐˈt̪id̪̚]
** IPA: (no yod coalescence) /sjupaˈtid/ [sjʊ.pɐˈt̪id̪̚]
* Rhymes: -id
* Syllabification: shu‧pa‧tid

### Adjective

shupatíd (Baybayin spelling ᜐ᜔ᜌᜓᜉᜆᜒᜇ᜔) (gay slang)
* sibling
    Synonym: kapatid